davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
TIE SAME HEMP

An Iowa Murderer to be Hanged with
Lingg's Rrps.
MASON CITY, Iowa, Dec. Sheriff "
F. Clark of Floyd county will execute
Chester Bellows, December 16. The gal
lows is now being built. 1t will be in.
closed and no one will be allowed to wit.
ness the execution but those mentioned
in the code of lows. It is the first hang
ing in two years and the only one under
the present law. Bellows will be brought
from the Ausmoso penitentisry, some say
next week He will be hanged with the
same rope that was made for Lingg, the
Chicsgo anarchist, the Sheriff having
secured it from Sheriff Matson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
g1rnn of FtgE

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal, is
natures oRn true laxative. It is the
most essii7 taken and the most pleasantly
effective remedy known tocleGnse the
system when bilious or costige; to dispeb
headaches, colds and feysss; TO curesho
bitual constipation. iudfgestiony eSc. For
sale in 30 cents and 81 bottles by Threl-
keld & Lyme, druggists, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
a Child Drowned,
eciaI TO the Gazet G,

Special TO the Gazet e.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Dec. 3.-YesteTdsy
evening, about one mile north OF Gales
burg, this county, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith VII eler were ct the cow lot one Of
their children, about two years old, fell
into 8 hole Of water in the yard and
drowned The hole had been dug by the
other, children while st play and was
filed by the recent rains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Tyler.
Special TO the Gazette.

CpECISI 20 inc GSIGEtU.
TYLER, TEX Dec. 3-The contempt
proceedings in the case Of the city of Ty-
Ter against the ST. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas Railroad, were postponed to-dey
with view Of amicable adjustment OF
court.
TIE city Officers made q raid on col
ored dive yesterday and surprised shout
twenty five colored gamblers. They sue
cscded in capturing twelve, and the cour'
has been very busy receiving the pleas Of
guilty to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Good Sized Sale.

Special to the Gazette
BAIRD, TEX, Dec. 5.-Mr. Win6ham OF
this (Csllahap) county has completed
sale of $50. 600 worth of cattle of of his
Preside county ranch, at fair prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Lively Stock Shipments.

Special % the OaletIt.
COLORADO, TEX, Dec For the first
time this season the railroad has good
supply of stock cars on hand and shipping
is lively. Nine hundred and seventy-dve
head were shipped yesterday 81 d 200 head
to-day. a number of herds being driven
60 this point for shipment were stampeded
during the recent bad weather and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
EXCURSION TO GHETES''

The oom,ngolty q RS Pa az - q
The Rock I1sRd St, L'l.s 80 .ls
Francisco and eide roads cEo'7 -, =
sre prciecti9g,thsiT lines TO Ss,,.,es''
Fort Worth ana D6rysr CITY "a
this point. GOD 77ater, DE- .S-.Is. go.
rich lands trbtssry, q lstss -.---r.3sr..-l-,.
ihfag TO insure growth Aae rr.55'-'
hers9s the opportunity i'l
Investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Bas a situation at Washington.

0pVOIlA 10 t4IO U1LCtICs
BAIRD, Tx, Dec. 3.-Judge E. 4.
SOloman OF this plsce has accepted a
clerk hip in the Treasury Department st
Washington City, snd he leaves on the
noon train to-day to report for duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
what the Chances Are In Kew Mexico
for StOckmen TO Grow Feed for
Their Cattle.
More sbout the Raising of Sorghum for
Feeding-Few Cattle Being Fed on
Corn IN Texas,

Captain A. W. MCGEE, Fort Worth
horse dealer, who has been out west g
week, returned to the city yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04

osa-bsrz.s 3 Jusl Asfi'-- az g
We aEs pFspasso 10 - VI - 20 60
Car stock nl'9
Order essly. fsccsssT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04

Mr.. J, M. Shelton, who is feeding
about 400 head II stock This winter, was
in the city last night. de says there will
he very few cattle fed on corn in Texas
this wear; cotton seed will take its place
The lst.er article, he ssys, is. not much
dearer this year than formerly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04

Mr.. ~ a. Fuscb goes to-day to Well
born, Tex where he expects to meke g
deal in hogs, having eeen by GAZETTE
special from that place that hog law l.
about TO 60 into effect in that place, snd
expecting from that reason that the prices
Of came will go down theresbout.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04

Mr.. w. A. Bryan of Florid6 was in the
city last night and it is probable that
when he goes home he will take slong
with him some of Fort Worth's graded
stock. He was being shown about town
yesterday By Mr.. Nat Powell who says h.
was surpris d to find yesr-and-a-h alf-old
cattle weighing 1850 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04

Holsters and eggs and lay on lettuce
leaves.
Dressed Tongue-Take & corned tongue
and boil tender; split it, STICK in few
cloves, cut one oui0U, little thyme, add
some Drowned -four Have the tongue
covered with water, ia which mix the in
gradients. add three hard boiled egg.
chopped fine, end send 30 the tsbia gar
nished with bsrd-boiled eggs.
Baked Apple Pddding-Take folr tart
spples, sliced or c0ooped, put them in =
Well-buttered dish, m3se & batter With q
pint OF sweet milk, pint Of q Iur, Z
pinch of salt, one teaspoonful Ct bski0g
powder, two well-besseD eggs; pGIr ever
the apples and bake. S1ucs-A Rzlf pint
of water; let it boil; ado nice lump Of
butter, little salt, half cup Of sUgsr,
little wet corn starch to thicken it IKE
cream, little yellow rind Of e lsmon ard
some of the juice; boil all together aad
serve.
Calls liver g II mode-Wash fresh
liver il two waters aGQ soak ten minutes
in cold water sailed. Wipe il dry, make
missions half sn inch apart, and lard IL
with half pound of fat eslt pork cut into
strips about the size and length Of 9
large match, allowing them to project g
little 1t esch SIDE. Hsve ready in fry
ing psn three tsblespoonfuls Of butter,
two small onions, sliced, half teaspoon
full each OF cloves, mace and all
spice and one tablespoonful Of
faecut sweet herbs. Put the
liver il aDd FRY brown. Then turn all
into saucepan and add two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar and enough water to
cover the liver. Cover closely and sim
mar for al hour. Make gravy with
Drowned -four, sdd the juice Of s lemon
and one tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, and serve. The surplus gravy
may be sent tc the table in graVy-boat.
This Is good sliced, when cold,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
CHICAGO SCARED.
Doubling Up tho Police FOrcs-ominous
Threats of the Reds.

Doubling Up the Police EOrcs-Omipous
Threats of the Reds.
CHICAGO, October 2l.--There was con-
siderable excitement in the vicinity OF the
the County jail about o'clock last night,
when thirty policemen marched into the
main entrance of the Criminal Court room,
followed five minutes later by detach-
ment of eighteen more.
1t was not until nearly IL o'clock that
the secret underlying these strange move
ments of the police came out, and it was
then learned that nearly two.thirds of the
entire police force was being held in re-
serve at the principal stations.
The police learned yesterday, through
the secret service Of the department, that
trouble was likely to come out Of the mass
meeting at Battery D., and that if there
was collision between the Reds and the
police the former might attempt TO assault
the iail There was nothing tangible IN
the story, for there was no regular plan, so
far as the secret service officers were able
10 ascertain, only o tacit understanding
among the disciples of the condemned
seven.
When the news was communicated to
Chief Ebersold he notified the Mayor, who
in turn notified Sheriff Matson, and q
council of war was held in the Mayors
Office yesterday afternoon. 1t was decided
that it would he good policy to take every
precaution necessary to meet any emer-
gercy that might arise. The crowd at
Battery Il was restless one. This was
apparent to any observer. Although fifty
per cent of the crowd could not understand
English, it was noticeable fact that the
English speeches were more loudly ap,
plauded than the German.
There was a heavy detail of police pre-
sent which was constantly augmented as
the night wore on The officers were
massed against the West wall in long
platoon, with Captain Buckley, Lieutenant
! Laughlin and Sergeant Gibbons at their
head. Chief OF Police Ebersold was also
present in citizens dress. He mingled
with the Anarchists, and was not seen
with his subOrdinates. The force of detec'
tives was also surprisingly large. While
| the men were not willing 10 make public
the nature of their orders, it was apparent
that each had been detailed to watch the
Anarchists very closely. a sensational
tip" was out, but its real nature can only
be con,ectnred.
AS further proof that the police were yes
terday in possession of some GmiIOuS intOr,
nation, it may be stated that the guard
about the county Jail last night was
doubled. At midnight tour big officers
stood at the Illinois street corner of the
gloomy bastile, while grouped in the court
and along the Dearborn and Michigan
street fronts were at least dozen more
guards. Several detectives were stationed
in various parts of the building, and the
pedestrian who stopped to lOiter in the
deep shadows cast by the grim walls was
quickly overhauled and scanned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
ApRsKRvINa INSTITUTION.
The ~. Johns Home for Orphaned Boys
It's Good Work.

The ~. johns Home Tor orphaned boys-
Its Good Work.
What q great number Of children could
he saved from lives Of crime II the State
had q reform school, where unruly chill
dren could he sent and destitute orphans
lind home. As Il is, every city or county
in the State is compelled TO look after its
own poor and see that they are taken care
of Boys that might make bright men ara
are treated we'll, bat are not given the
opportunity Of learning what such school
would afford.
But Wheeling Ia now provided with \
home for orphan boys, and IL Ia one that
the city should feel proud Of. although It
is but new institution. This Is 81
Johns Home for Orphans, and Il has been
before described in the REGISTER. A
will he remembered, IL WAS established by
Bishop Kain. through the generosity Of tho
late Mr.. John Bruco, who made the Dishop
his lsgatee, with the understanding thst
such AN institution was 70 he established,
and the Bishop has certainly carried out
Mr.. Bruce's intentions encellenuy we'll.
Through the generosity Of An. McCratb,
Of Philadelphia, and several Of wheeling's
generous and thoughtful citizens ths
home has been neatly Furnished
and provided with all ths
necessaries for housekeeping. The
Home is in the care Of the Sisters Of
st Joseph, with Sister Mary Pbillip st the
head, and abe Ia very proud Of her charge.
There are now eight boys IN the Home.
and they are all Us happy ~ can be I'm
agined Although the Home 10 under
Catholic control It In open 10 boys Of ell
sects, who are over two years old. AppI.
cation must be made through Buhop
Raip. II Is q worthy institution and such
a one that should encouraged and fortercd
by the people, as IL H. Of tbs greatest public
benefit, picking up and caring for ~ u
does, boys who might otherwise be sent To
the poor house, or thrown upon their own
resources, grow mp 10 become bad citiseAA
II might not be bad idea for the county
or city TO contribute certain SUN yearly
10 It's support.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
HIS OWN OBITUARY.
An Enterprising Newspaper Reports That
HonJ NJ. Bennett Is Dead.

An Euterprising Newspaper Reports That
HonJ. NJ. Bennett IL Dead.
SPECIAL Telegram 10 he Register.
WESTON, W. Va, October 2l.-The
Clarksburg Eetps to-day says that Hon. ].
NJ Bennett died at Grantsville on Thurs
day, and winds up by giving short his
tory of his life, in the obituary style. The
editor endeavored to be enterprising, by
giving to the world such an important
piece of news, through the columns of his
valuable paper, and rushed on without
ever stopping to think that Mr.. Benefits
home was only twenty-five miles distant,
and connected by telegraph and telephone,
and that in few minutes he could learn
the truth; consequently it is little pre-
mature, as Mr.. Bennett still lives and is
doing well, notwithstanding the fact that
be was brought from Glepville today a
distance of twenty-seven miles. His friends
however have some grave apprehensions
as to his condition tonight, and fear the
trip was too much for him. Thus the
'best Auditor Virginia ever had" will ex-
perienee the unique and peculiar sensation
of reading his own obituary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
COMING HOME.
The President and Mrs Cleveland Leave
Montgomery.

The President and Mrs Cleveland Leave
Montgomery.
AsHEvILIE, n. c.. October 2l.-The
President and his travelling companions
reached here at n quarter past ten o'clock
this morning.
They were welcomed by the entire pop
ulation and escorted through the streets Of
the city in carriages. They remained here
halt an hour.
At Calera, q junction point in Alabama,
where the train stopped to change engines,
three or four thousand persons were assem-
bled and among them five hundred work
men from Birmingham who had come on y
special train with cars gaily decorated.
Here three cheers were given for Mrs
Grover Cleveland and the President. Mrs
Cleveland remarked soto roce, they have
got it wrong end first" but the President
thought the people knew what they were
about
special tram between sunrise and q late
breakfast, took in the ascent Of the Great
Smokey spur OF the Alltghanys, lying
fifty miles or more beside French
Broad river. At Hot Springs, Senators
Ransom and Vance and Congressman Hen
derson boarded the train and accompanied
the President to Ashesville. During the
mountains along the banks OF Mill
Creek, the headwaters Of the Catawaba
entire party, including the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, stood most Of the way on
the platform watching the exquisite
scenery. The Presidential special train
passed Lynchburg at II o'clock without
stopping.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
Outlaws and vigilants Wage . Regula
Iitched Battle.

Outlaws and viSiiants Wage . Regular
yitched Battle.
CHICAGO, October 2l.-A special to the
Arkansas Gazette from Wswaka, Indian
Territory, via Muskogee, this evening,
says: On Thursday desperate fight took
place on the North Fork OF
the Arkansas river, between Bud
Trainers gang of outlaws and a vigilance
committee under the lead Of Robert Hen
derson. The fight occurred across the
river. which, at this point, is only about
one hundred yards wide, and across this
distance from Thursday morning until
Thursday night, bullets were singing on
their mission Of death. When the vigi-
lants had succeeded in obtaining this posi-
ton, they found they bad lost three men
and Two more were seriously wounded.
The fight was continued across the
stream, the banks of which were lined ut
distances of about five rods apart with
sharp-shooters. As Thursday night
was coming on, Henderson called his
men in for consultation, when it
was found that of his force eight were
killed outright and eight Others had re-
ceived serious, though not fatai wounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
JAMES G. wORR KID.
He Says the story About the Depew Inter.
view Is Wholly Untrue.


view Is Wholly Untrue.
CHICAGO, October 2l.-A Paris cable TO
the NerrS says: Mr.. Blaine's visitors are
not as numerous as they were last week
and he is doubtless pleased at the falling
of, for his mail requires great part Of his
time and attention. The number OF let
ters he receives Is astonishing
c. A. Logan, ex-Minister to Chilli, aud
one of Mr.. Blaine's devoted followers, had
a long chat with him. He says Mr. Blaine
is troubled by the newspaper discussion OF
him, and that he is particularly uneasy
about the report that DepeW q recent inter
view predicting a panic was the result OF
an understanding arrived ut in the Ham
burg conference. Mr.. Blaine says this is
wholly untrue and makes no concealment
Of the distress misrepresentation Of this
character cause him.
While speaking of Maine matters and
men Senator Hale said rather cute thing
yesterday A friend was repeating the
gossip that Mr. Blaine had Brigbt's dis
ease We'll. that remind me OF q story, 4"
observed he, and then remembering that
it was not an infant, he abbreviated IL in
this way: "iou know what Lincoln said
when they told him Grant was drinking
manp Well, all I've got TO say is that those
politicians who are talking about Mr.
Blsipe's health should get the same kind
of Bright's disease
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
statute. that was question for the State

statute, that was question for the State
Court.
Mr.. Pryor's second point was that the
petitioners had been compelled in the trial
court to be witnesses against themselves.
Some of them were on the stand, and IN
spite Of the protests of their counsel, they
were compelled to submit to an
unrestralned cross examination and to
criminate themselves. Compelling a man
to testify against himself is not
a due process of law. Furthermore, after
their arrest the police, without any pro-
cess of law, broke open their private desks
and extracted from them letters and other
eliminating evidence, and these letters
gotten without due process Of law, were
used against them. When the objection
was raised it was oyerruled and an excep-
tion taken.
The Chief fJustice-"Can you point us
to the precise exception that was taken?'
Mr.. Pryor then read extracts from the
record, covering the seizure Of Spies pa
pers without search warrant, and the
use of them against him, and maintained
that this was virtually compelling him
TO TESTIFY AGAINST HIMSELF,
in violation of the Fifth Amendment Of
the Constitution. In conclusion, Mr..
Pryor said it was not necessary to refer
specifically to the Fifth Amendment or
Fourteenth Amendment, as violated by
the Illinois statute, and proceedings in the
State Courts, he would simply say broadly
that these were questions raised under the
Federal Constitution.
"ADd now, your honors," he said, I'VE
submit to you on these questions, that
there is a federal question raised which
entities the petitioners to the writ OF error
prayed for"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Pryor's speech,
the Chief Justice held brief whispered
consultation with several of the associate
justices, including Field, Miller, Harlan
and Matthews and then said:
"Mr. Pryor, you may have printed at
once, if possible, the parts OF the record
which raise these questions, and hand them
to us this afternoon, or early tomorrow
morning. and on Monday we will indicate
what is further necessary to be done. Mr..
Pryor bowed and all Of the counsel for the
Anarchists and most of the large audience
which assembled streamed out Of the court
room into the corridor discussing the pro-
ceedings, and the condemned prisoners
chances for hearing before this court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
4 Big Railroad Deal.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-It was an-
nounced in Wall street yesterday that c.
R. Cummings, of Chicago, President of the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, had sold
all his interests in the company, in the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic and
other railroads with which he has been
connected, and also his interest in the
aqueduct contract controlled by Brown,
Howard & Co. The purchasers are syn
dicate composed of General Samuel
Thomas, Calvin, Belize and Walstou, and
Brown & Bros. The transaction is said to
involve several millions, but the details
were not made public. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Cummings will resign at once the
Offices he holds in the railroad companies
but the changes may not be made for sew
eral days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
THE TRADE REVIEW.
r. G. DUN & co.'s WEEKLY REPORT OF THE
COUNrRYS BUSINESS


NEw YORK, October 2l.-R. q. Dun q
Co, in their weekly review Of trade, say:
The improvement in prices for which men
looked in vain week ago, has appeared In
several markets. Stocks sank LAST Satur-
day to the lowest average for seventeen
months, but have improved considerably
during this week. Wheat has risen ata.
Speculation is growing active at Chicago
again. Corn has advanced about one cent,
though hogs and pork products have
slightly declined. Cotton n shade high
er. Oil has risen three cents. Sugar 10
strong by the formation ofa trust TO con-
troll the refining. Wool more than irn,
though not higher. Ths leather market b
better. The prices Of cattle are shsde
higher. Coffee fell to 10 cents Wednesday.
but recovered slightly. Copper Is an
eighth lower. Tin was advancen slightly.
Looking to the leading branches Of trade
aud industry outside Of the speculative
markets, We fnd signs Of decreasing Con-
sumption. Steel rails continue weak. The
fact comes out that orders for 1888, de-
livery thus far cover only fourteen tons.
New business and pig iron Is weak. Wool
sales continue 40 per cent below those oi
last year at Boston and the good trade Of
fers no promise Of improvement to manu-
facturers. Dry goods are moderately active
for this season and some kinds Of cotton
goods have been advanced, but In
other quarters distribution II more
prompt than was expected. Print cloths
are lower at 81 cents Foreign goods move
slowly in all departments.
The grocery trade shows the effects Of
shrinking In demand In several branches.
The outlook is not regarded entirely satis-
factory Batter is weak and unsettled.
Teas have weakened By accumulation OF
stock. The boot aud shoe trade is satis.
factory. The coal consumption In Sep
tember was much larger than the same
month last year.
Interior towns generally report slow
collectsons, though improvement II noted
in st. Paul, New Orleans and few other
points. Money il still tight or decidedly
close at many Western cities, and closer
than before at Chicago, with continuing
movement 10 the country. While trade
is generally reported large In volume and
exchanges continue larger than last year.
slowness of collections Indicates less satis-
factory distribution than was anticipated.
The business failures during the last
seven days number for the United States
IT., Canada ~, total Dol, compared with
n total of 203 last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-22
MORGAN'S TRIAL.
Captain Hoehn's TestImony-A Startling
Scene In Court.

Captain Hoehn's TestImony-A Startling
Scene In Court.
CLEVELAND, October 2l.-The eighth
day of the trial of "Blinky" Morgan at
Ravenna, was opened this morning
Police Captain Henry Hoehn re-
sumed his testimony. He described
the terrible fight that followed
recounted all that he remembered, till he
sank down exhausted with three bullets
in his body. Capt. Hoehn identified Nor
gan as one of the men who had shot him.
Capt. Hoehn was very positive in his iden-
tifCation, and as he faced Morgan the
prisoner ws visibly agitated. HOehn also
stated that Robinson and Coughlin, the
two other prisoners, were on the train with
Morgan. The cross-examination failed
utterly 10 shake the Captains testimony
which was dslivered in straightforward
candid way.
The prosecution will probably close
their case on Monday, and there il not the
slightest inkling of what the defense will
be.
An exciting incident occurred in court
this morning Nellie Lowry, a sister OF
John Coughlin occupied a..seat in the court
room. Suddenly she walked over to Nor
gan's chair, grasped his hand and gave
him kiss, which resounded through the
court room, startling judge, Jury and wit
ness